Cartonnage showing a pylon and ankh sign between two seated deities. This was purchased by Wellcome (cont.)

A section of cartonnage showing a jackal-headed god, likely Anubis, in front of an offering table wi (cont.)

A small ovoid travertine jar on a rounded base and with a rolled rim. It also has two unpierced lugs (cont.)

Buff tinted vase. This item was not specifically identified in the 1997 re-cataloguing but could be (cont.)

An ovoid limestone vessel with handles and a short rim. It dates to the First Dynasty and was purcha (cont.)

An opaque travertine cosmetic jar with a flat base and a slightly rounded lip. It was purchased by W (cont.)

Ovoid jar of limestone with handles and short rim. Purchased by Wellcome in 1920 from the collection (cont.)

A globular jar of travertine with a flaring rim (chipped) and a rounded base. It was purchased by We (cont.)

A travertine bowl with a flat base, possibly dating to the Twelfth Dynasty. It was purchased by Well (cont.)

A travertine ointment jar with paired handles. The rim is partly missing, there is a hole in the sid (cont.)

The face from a coffin made of wood, which has been painted and varnished. It dates to the Third Int (cont.)

A wooden footboard from a cartonnage case depicting the Apis bull. It probably comes from Thebes and (cont.)

A black serpentine sculpture of male wearing a kilt from Aswan. Male figures wearing these long kilt (cont.)

A face from a coffin with only half of the hair remaining. It is Ptolemaic in date.

A chipped faience square plaque showing a wadjet eye. Perforations are visible on the right-hand edg (cont.)

A wadjet eye amulet. The wadjet eye or 'Eye of Horus' was worn in life as well as death but plaques (cont.)

A red stone (porphyry) cosmetic jar (Aston type 84). It dates from the early Dynastic Period to the (cont.)

Stone ointment jar. Tube type with paired, pierced handles. Aston type 227. Purchased from the colle (cont.)

The top half of a black granodiorite sculpture of male holding two long vases(?). The side view sugg (cont.)